Postpublished at 17:14 British Summer Time 20 August 2017
And now it's goodnight from me.
And it's goodnight from him.
Mo Farah wins 3,000m race - his final track race in Britain
Four-time Olympic champion set to switch to road races
Elaine Thompson beats Ta Lou to win 100m in 10:93
CJ Ujah wins 100m in 10.08 but Gemili disqualified
World champion Ramil Guliyev wins 200m with Makwala fourth
Qatar's Mutaz Essa Barshim clears 2.40m - highest high jump this year
Caroline Chapman
And now it's goodnight from me.
And it's goodnight from him.
Toni Minichiello
Jessica Ennis-Hill's former coach on BBC TV
Barshim failed at 2.39m twice and elected to put it up to 2.40m - and look at the space between the bar and his body. He cleared it by miles. That's why people think he will break the world record.
Walk vs Run
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Men's 400m
Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Alexander Stadium
That's what they came for.
Mo Farah's face told story down the back straight, calm and composed as Spain's Abel Mechaal gritting his teeth and slogged and lost ground.
Mo Farah on BBC One: "It's been an amazing week. I've had a little bit of downtime with the family to relax. The emotion was high and I had a lot of support from the home crowd.
"I was trying to think about winning the race and the rest of the field. This is what we dream of - having a home crowd cheer you on - and I want to thank everyone who has supported me and followed my journey.
"I never dreamed of becoming four times Olympic champion and a multi-world champion. All I ever dreamed of was competing for Britain.
"I just want to continue to see what I can do on the road, without having a target on my back, and just try to enjoy it without so much pressure."
Mo Farah wins final track race on home soil
Denise Lewis
Olympic heptathlon gold medallist on BBC TV
It's time for change and he's happy. He's achieved more than most. This is a new challenge for Mo now. We bid farewell and say thank you.
Men's 3000m
Adel Mechaal of Spain pushed Farah all the way and settles for a second-place finish.
Davis Kiplangat comes third and Britain's Andrew Butchart earns fourth.
Beautiful!
It's a fairytale ending for Mo Farah on the British track.
His final race ends with a win in the 3000m in Birmingham.
The double Olympic champion does a quick Mo-Bot as he crosses the line in 7:38.64.
Steve Cram
BBC athletics commentator on BBC TV
Mo hasn't broken any world records but he's a winner, that's what he's become known for.
Men's 3000m
Here he comes...Mo starts to manoeuvre into the front pack.
The two Kenyan pacemakers are out in front, with Andrew Butchart of Britain just behind.
#bbcathletics
Sam Holloway: Enjoying watching Mo's last race on a UK track. Much less stressful than watching him live in London last weekend! Go, Mo!
Sarah Fitzpatrick: Go go Mo - thank you for all the memories
Mike Henson
BBC Sport at Alexander Stadium
Just in case anyone mislaid their copy of the script, a sponsor's montage of Mo's training sweat and tears preceded the gun.
Even that was greeted with wild cheers.
Surely no-one dare poop the party?
Men's 3000m
Mo Farah stays near the back of the group on his first lap before steadily making his way forward.
Cool, calm and collected so far.
Men's 3000m
Off we go! Double Olympic champion Mo Farah gets under way in his final track race in Britain.
The runners will complete seven-and-a-half laps of the track.
Birmingham Grand Prix
As of next year, we'll be seeing Mo Farah v.2
The 34-year-old is escaping the track and switching to road racing instead.
Today's meeting will be his last track race in Britain, and he'll finish up in Zurich at the end of the season.
Farah has previously name-checked the New York, Boston, Berlin and London Marathons as prestige races that he was considering competing in next year.
"In my mind, I want to forget about Mo," he said. "I want to go start fresh."
Watch his full interview below.
Men's 3000m
With the women's 400m complete, it means there's only one race to go.
Let's go, Mo!
Women's 400m
Both Allyson Felix and Phyllis Francis are beaten!
It's world silver medalist Salwa Naser of Bahrain who takes the win with a magnificent dip over the line.
It's so close! Naser clocks 50.59 seconds, with Felix in second with 50.63 and Courtney Okolo in third with 50.66
Men's high jump
When Steve Backley says you're a field star for the future, you know it's been a good day.
It's 18-year-old Tom Gale who's received the praise. The Briton has finished third in the men's high jump.